Rangers manager Mark Warburton feels the scrutiny on an England manager is often intense, which makes it one of the toughest jobs in world football.
Sam Allardyce’s stint as England manager came to an end after just 67 days in the post on Tuesday evening after the FA decided to part ways with him following a sting operation on the former Bolton boss, which compromised his position.
England are again on the lookout for a new boss, and Warburton admits that facets of the job, including the intense media scrutiny, makes it one of the toughest in world football
The Rangers boss, who has been touted as a future England boss in some quarters, feels that often the England manager finds himself under intense pressure because he is always under the scanner.
Warburton said in a press conference, when asked whether he sympathises with the former England manager: “I can’t comment on that, but all I know is the scrutiny.
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“It’s bad enough in Glasgow, but when you are England manager the amount of scrutiny you come under from so many different channels, so many media outlets – it’s a very tough job.
“It must be one of the toughest jobs in football I am sure; I have never experienced it, but as I said it’s a very tough gig.”
England Under-21s boss Gareth Southgate will take charge of the senior team for the next four games as the FA step up their search for a new manager.
